Evening Star Newspaper, October 15, 1895, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, awe Ste. OCTOBER 16, 1895-TWELVE- PAGES. 7 } Bargains Extraordinary —tell the story of a crowded’store and ‘big selling, Other merchants complain of doll trade, We are busy because the people know where 50c, BUYS A DOLLAR'S WORTH, A fow prices which © © © Hiustrate this point: Special One-hour Sale Tomorrow from 1o to 11 a.m. % doz. Heavy English Thin-biown 20, ‘Tumblers. Regular price, 45c.. Special One-hour Sale Tomorrow from 11 to 12 m. eee eos eee eos eee eee paltoee eee Coe OID, E the forum crowded? Wael Means this stir ta ome?” Galvanized Tron Foot Tubs....... 24C- Handsome Jap. Ind. Butter Plates, 12 f00....cceeseeeee T0C.\, Regular price, = Stone China CUPS and_SAUC- Bis Beat quality. Regular ec, price, 49e. half doz ge Block. Tin DISH PANS, 17 4 quarts. “Regular price, 2fe... 17¢. Decorated TEA SETS 38 a —_4 itterns—2 sl ianaste Heguar rice. 9263 Willow CLOTHES S RASKETS. Hy Larg age. WEBSTER'S Dt [ONARY. jae tage peer inciuains appendix. Complete. Nicel seer eegia peice, ss | O4C. DINNER and TEA SETS combined. Handsomely dec- orated 112 pieces. Regular price, $7.40." = =< Genuine Turkisb fe O by Ste eg. aelce: $2.40" Q3Cc- TEA or COFFEE CANISTERS. c.| Hold 1 Ib. Regular price, 10c. 5 “4 25e. Engraved GLASS GLoBEs. 13C.! $1.19 NICKEL tars crocks 58C.) Universal House- furnishing Store, 512 oth St. Gb from Loan and Trust building. “Buy Best at Ballantyue’s,”” Delightful New Books —These—just out—from the pens of some of the world’s greatest modern writers. We get all the best new publications just as soon as ‘the tome from the press. Hardly a book you can call for that we-cannot hand you. Ours is a thorough book Btore. “JOAN HASTE," a new book by Rider Haggard. Publisher's price, $1.25—Ours a “MEN OF LAGS," by S. R. Crockett, author of “The Minister." Publisher’ price, $1.50—Ours ‘A new book by Mrs. Burnett, “TWO LITTLE PILGRIMS’ PRO- GRESS,” a charming story. Pub- lisher’s price, $1.50—Ours. “THE STARK - MON! TERS," in Conan Doyle's own pe- cullar style. Publisher's pric $1.50—Ours .... BACHELOR'S CHRISTMAS, and Other Stories,"" by Robert Publisher $1.00 1.20 $1.20 $1.20 price, weeee. $1.20 “THE GARDEN BEHIND THE MOON,” a delightful new story for chlidren, by Howard Pyle. Publish- price, $2.00—Ours 5 book, by F. Marion ‘Crawford. Usher's price, $1.50—Ours. .. THE CHAUIAUQUA TEXT '95-'96, 5 vols. Our BOOKS fir price $5.00 Ballantyne’s, ES2 428 Seventh. AIG & HARDING, 18th and F ate, Large, Elegant CHIIFS Half price. Out of the big stock of 58 diffrent atyles of Chiffonters we have plcked out five which have been a little “slow,” and cut thelr Price to move them at once. Only have one of each, and we want their room for “‘sam- ples’ of full tines. ‘These ere large, mag- nificent specimens: No. 122, Natural Birch Chif- fonter. Cut trom $45 toe. 922.50 No. 149. Handsor Combination Chiffonter and Washstend of quartered oak. Cut from $50 to. $25 No. 133%. Lovely Gas Birch Chiffonier. Cut from $50 to...... “$25, No. 1367. Immerse Quartered Oak Chif- fcnir—a beautiful piece of furniture, being 1 inches wide. Cut from $70 to "$35 ee No. ) 1 Superb Curly Birch Chiffonier. Cut from $62 to........ $31 CRAIG & HARDING, Cor. 13th & F Sts. 8e5-3m,80 Tat most skillful and exper- fenced oculist, A. G. Hamilton, fs at your service. He will tell you whether yo need glasses or not withoat @ penny's charge: If you necd glasses he will sclen- tifically fit and accurately adjust & pair of our Steel-rim Periscopie- lense Eyeglass, with patent !m- proved nose piece, $1.00 which cost you $2 elsewhere, for E “best” glasses. R.Hagris& Co.,7th& D EYES Loc “They have come!” |1000090600000600060000000006/ THE WORLD OF SOCIETY | Henry Bowers, vers, William iad. Atbert Woodward Lothrop, 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. N.W. ——¢—— Reception In Infants’ Parlors Begun Monday, continued Today and Wednesday. Yesterday many came, looked, complimented, bought. ’Twas like stepping into fairyland. Warmth, comfort, beauty everywhere. Decor- ations in green and white, palms and other plants contributing to a most effective display of the choicest and prettiest stock of Paris and London “Wee Folks’” needfuls ever shown in Washington. You'll enjoy the sight. Other Special Exhibits Now to be seen are: Paris, Lyons and London Silks—French Hand- made Lingerie including extreme novelties in Bridal Trousseaux—Paris Corsets—Silk Petticoats for street and evening wear Upholstery Fabrics, Curtains, India Draperies, Art Ware, Art Furniture, Inlaid In- dia, Turkish, Damascus, Yokohama, Moorish and Empire Tabourettes and Teakwood Lamp and Jardiniere Stands. Ostrich Feather Boas. We have Just ed and shsll piace on, gale: te moriow the second Invoice of S FEATHER Boas in 1% and L4yard ienethn They are strictly high-class goods, extra $i Bere trey amnate$12.50 to $24.00, Also a superb line of Ostrich Feather Short Collars and Collar- ettes at very reasonable prices. Other New Arrivals Are: Women’s Bicycle Suits— short skirt, nobby jacket and bloomers to match. Best colors. ee BLACK MOHAIR AND SERGE SEP- ARATE SKIRTS, tailor made and finished, SUITS, box-front jacket, silk lmed—full aie yard- wide skirt. Navy and black. Each. ....$15. WOMEN'S CHINA SILK HOUSE GOWNS, somely trimmed with lace and ribbon. All the pop. ch. $8.50 to $1: ular colors. @d Stim at, bldg.) Knitted Underwear. Recent arrivals. Full values. 50 dozen Women’s Black Woolen Tights, Caps length. Per pair. -$1. Women’s ‘Combination Suits, paibelgese cater Wool, silk-and-wool.. -50e. to $9.25 A special lot of Meri ino ‘ntalettes In sizes for children nome = to 17 pears old. Regular prices, 50c. to 7 © pair. .35e., 3 for $1.00 (Ist floor. . 1009 F st. bidg.) Boys’Long Pants Suits. Indigo blue, absolutely all wool, coat, vest and long trousers.’ Sizes 15 to 19 years. $6.75 Each. The fabric s a rough serge and very strong. The coat is single breasted, sty! ianly cut and lined with Italian cloth. The yest and pants are strongly sewed and well shaped. Gd foo: ++-10th st. bldg.) New Jewelry. Recent additions to an already large stock. Every Sterling Silver article we sell is nine hundred twen- ty-five thousandths fine. sterling Silver Hafr Brushes, plain and scarred: + $5.75 and $6.25 eSerilog Sliver Dressing Combs.” Bach.$1.25 fo #4 Sterling Silver Hat aad Clothes Hreshes. Sterling Silver Nail Polishers. Each $200 to wes 4.85, Sterling Sliver ‘Nall Files and Shoe Hooks. Hach, 21 Cut Glass Mucilage Bottles elt storing te tors, Each. a Storlimg Silver Infant Brushes. “Bach. Sterling Silver Infant Combs. Each. Leng Side Combs, sterling sliver tops. Fer are, $2. Men’s Sterling Silver Sleeve Holders. Per pair, $2.00 Sterling Silver Hat Pins. Each.. 35e. ‘Silk Belts with Sterling Silver Bucki Seo Sterling Silver Scissors, manicure and gubroiter: Per pair, 25 to $2.50 Sterling ‘Silver Shoe Horns.”” Each. $2.55 and $3.00 (ist ist annex.) Special Sale of China & Crockery. New goods, new patterns. Note the uncommonly little prices: English Chira Toilet Sets, new ese enter glazed decoration, ten full-sized pieces. Per English China Tea Sets, good shape, new accorne tion, tifty-nix pieces. Per 52.95 Ainerican Cina Dinner, Sete, entirely floral decorations, oe hundred ‘pleces. “Per set.$5.95 French China Dinner Sets, floral decorations in three colors, one hundred and two pleces. Cerca ene reece earn French China ‘Tea Sets, fifty-six’ pieces, neat floral decorations, Per set $7.50 French China Game ‘Sets, thirteen “pieces.” Per $15.00 new Carlahad’ China’ Celery Dishes. Bach French China Cake Dishes, new designs.” Each, 1.0 Carlebad China Frait Dishes, royal blue Geyer ‘American China Bread-and-butter Piates, gold edge, neat decorations. Each. French ‘China Chocolate’ Pitchers, new risbad China Cracker Jars, fancy Sancers. Each. Carlsbad China Bone Dishes. “Per dozes Mason's Patent Fruit Jars, t-qt. size. Per dozen .. + -68c. (Sth floor. -10th st. bldg.) Witchkloth Is a specially prepared cloth for keeping gold, sil- ver, brass, nickel, copper, plated ware, bicycles, &c., bright, clean ‘and free from corrosion, tarnish, stains, dirt, &c. It dees rot scratch. It ts abso- lutely’ clean. ders. It is always ready. It works won- 15c. Per Package. (th floor. seeee11th st. bldg.) LACE CURTAINS CLEANSED, Te. , PER BLANKETS CLEANSED, 75c. EACH; PAIR. PAIR. $1.50 PER Woodward & Lothrop. “Twenty-fourth Week." fe can fit any foot. ee eek “Foot Form” $ arr ="Rbps. "mest exqutsite line of Furs Walking Shoes, The first principle a walk- ing shoe should embrace is fit—and FOOT FORM Shoes do fit. Next is good quality materials that'll in- sure service—and you'll find them in all Foot Forms. mae ‘oe Bites Form Walking Boot to2, with "Ep of me tani low heel—thick, flex- ible cole, broad skirt stay up the back—fits close under the instep and tight at the heel—is made so that the leather Se mot pl 409 Boot is a duplicate of ‘tioe except it’s a lace shoe, with @ lttle narrower toe. s These two shoes have made lots of G mr ae people who appreciate ‘walking "shoe. ‘They'll win sour apaenas The “Diamond $-.,.00 H” Shoe, 2 Another of our specials— the best Ladies’ $2 Shoe made. Made by the makers of “Foot Forms.” Lote of eileen kid-top, lace or betten, narrow oe pate it~ ent leather tips, me concave heels. Found “Derby toes, ee of ane. poet and medium heols, Common toes, broad, common sepse Reela_and fe new Regent—or Langlois, F & 13th Sts. he Best, first, last and all the time. =AT— PERRY’S. Black becomes almost everybody. Black becomes every occasion. Black is a universal favor- ite consequently. The only kind of Black you should permit yourself is the best. The best means con- tinued satisfaction. Any other means disappointment. Of course with our reputa- tion—and your expectations we haven’t but one sort—the best. This season’s is a brilliant lot—a host of brilliant, beauti- ful novelties — complexioned alike—but, many in variety. You needn’t have a fear but that every gown chosen from this assortment will be a styl- ish one—the most stylish. If you are going to buy a Black—study the possibilities we offer. 44-inch Bournous Suitings—$2 a yd. 47-inch Zibelines—plain and ombre . Stripes—$2.50 and $3 a yd. 48-inch Vigogne Camel's Hair + $2.25 ond $2.50 a yd. Two styles of 50-inch Broche-Mo- hairs—$2 a 34. 44-Ineh Velour Francaise — $3.50 2 g Al almost : : f a yd. 48-inch Cantche—$3.50 a yd. 42-mch Princess Suitings—$1 a yd. 46 and 48-inch French Welts— $1.50, $1.75 end $2 a yd. pitince Astrakhan Russe—#4{ = Minch Caracule Sultings—$1.50 and $1.75 a yd. fé-inch Tallors’ Worsteds—$3 a ya. 48-inch Boucle Nil D’Abellle— $1.75 a ya. 42-inch Jacquard Spezia—$2 a yd. - 48-inch Mohair Diagonals—$2 a yd. 44 and 46-Irch English and French Boucles—75c., $1, $1.25, $1.50, $2 and $2.50 2 yd. 46-inch Wool Corduroys—$1.75 a yd. 48-inch Armare Serge—$1.50 a yd. 44-inch Empress Cloths—$1.35 and $1.50 a yd. 48-inch Cheviot Mervellleux — $1.50 2 ya. 44-inch Tete De Negre Cloth—$2.50 a ya. 48-inch Friz& in ondule and shuttle patterns—$2.50 and $2.75 a yd. 48-inch Drap D'Parks—$1.25 a yd! 46-inch Silk awl Wool Arabesques— $3 a yd. 42-Inch Mohair Raye—$1.50 a yd. 44-tnch Mohalr Faconne—$1.75 a yd. A big line of Crepons of all Kinds—$1 to $6 a yd. Plenty of Wool Jacquards of all sorts - 89c. to $1.50 a yd. Mobair and Silk and Wool Jac- quaids—$1.25 to $3 a yd. Lupin's Camel's Halr- a *Priestley's Silk Warp Henrlettas and Endoras—$1 to $3 a yd. ‘Stcittans —50e. c. to Ba English = Mohair to $1.50 a yd. Priestley’s Plain and Wide Walo Cheviots—54 and G6 Inches wide—$1 to $2.25 a yd. 45-inch All-wool German Henricttas —silk finished—and In specially select- ed patterns—50c. to $1.25 ay 45 and 50-inch Surah Twills—s0c. $1.25 a yd. We carry Priestley’s Vells and Vell- ings and Courtauld’s Crapes. So when you want the best you know where to look for It. to | PERRY'S, Ninth and the Avenue. Established 1840. Telephone 95. ee ee jpeseseesseooee ‘All you need: i . | ¥ is a dollar. 3 TAREs, Just So bora ent pair of radi LES— ntted ome roe oFINEST LENSES. ‘They'll sult your eyes. We'll see to that. Exainine ti an? fit the glasses exuctly should be worn—without oo + Gxtra charge. MoAllister & Co. EXAMINING OPTICIANS, NEXT 3uF St.,cix BUnDINe. oc be xX RRAERAEKERAERERES XKRRRERE ERS ey Ps pS it has hers Gir pleasure to sbow ‘tor many years will be exhibited tomorrow meroing. ‘The store beautiful its in Jackets, | Capes, Neck Scarfs and For Trimmings, in sealskin, Per- sian, mink, black marten and coney. Frices from $12, to 300. 1 StimemetzG&,, |Revvecceoesccscosoooosont Pa. ave. ocd-3m,40 "-Bon Marche, 314 & 316 7th St. Children’s & [iisses’ COATS. ‘The best way to quickly Introduce you to the greatest line of Children's and Misses’ Coats and Reefers is to offor you a big bargain—eo here goes: Chibiren's and Misses’ Box Coats and Reefere—very latest cut and equally as stylish an those for mammas. Navy Dive and black cheviots and beavers, and fancy Scotch checks and mixtures. Siz2s 8 10, 12, 14 and 16 years. Worth $6, $6.50 and $7. Choice, $4.68. Er Other Conts for less and for more, BON MARCHE, 314 & 316 7th St. SUN fas CHINESE LAUNDRY, 2016 7TH ST.N.W. iris, Ge. Collars, Te. rice. Cutts, 2e. pair. Bverything halt cs shoes made to = $5 Why pay) your rounl-the-corner shoe- maker $8_fo yr Mer tically ‘the same ) shoe we are making for $5? fit gy eronteed. Wilson’s, oa 929 F st. oclS-86a what Fat Cornwell’s."” If You Want The Finest Groceries, Table Luxuries, Wines, ote AT THE LOwWser Psices— We gan serve you. _ Furthermore, handle EVERYTHING that, the most convivial epicure could wis wish for—and suarepice highest satisfac: Tyiiave tou. tried | SHREDDED WHOLE WHEAT BISCUITS? Some- this og aan ae very delicious. 15¢. Pana G. “Cornwell & Son, 1412-1414 Penna. Ave. Scnoice GROCERIES & TABLE LUXURIM. aapamiapernaeiige@ "eis = é 3 JA Mouthful of Pearls —1s the way some women’s mouths have been described. Those women take care of thelr teeth. Ail YOU need ie MYRRH AND’ onuIS TOOTH WASIL It's the nicest thi fumes the breath. few you can use. Per- jardens the on a wet and @ little vigorous rubbing plisbes wonders. 25c. a Bottle. OGRAIT’S, TWO DRUG STORES, 1211 Pa. Ave. & 7th & H. 0015-284 Flour That Gives ce Satisfaction, $4.50 Br oe ces It's our own private brand. Put up especially for us. We know it'll make {deal bread. If you're vot perfectly satisfied we'll refund the money. C7 Keal We. TEA for Everything * Groceries, Wines, ste * cent lower than down Jas. H.Clarke,2014 14th St.' $iiue Groceries, Wines and Liquors, I I SOL 50c. pound. * ae 015-20e0 Real Lucca Olive Oil. lly for us. ce Sores table ee noes None present supply is just in—-fresh ‘and ab- as Spee ea the go called ‘Ww: Thompson, 793 , 5} PHARMACIST, '5t better for medicinal _ pa The solutely pure. In FULL QUART BOT- only Ww. Call, send, write or telephone. > 015-284 SP De 00-09 00-00-0000 0e Scecer POSS POS OSAP ODORS ?Children’ 's Winter ¢Ribbed Hose, 5c. BOYS' SHIRTS and Paavwens, large size—splendid quality. 25e. and 35e. grade. NDERWEAR—1 double-breasted. Fal TOC. 396. gle Worth at caae Ladies’ Vests and Pants—ribbed. Canton Flannel Drawe: :Cohn’s, SFOS SOSSIE SS 816 7th St. Sovtclaanoc & Designers of Ladies’ Shirt Waists. be ©5600006000660000000000' € ce15-z8e0 Feosoees FOSSETT IGSOOS King’ s Palace. | King? s sPalnde: A LUCKY PURCHASE —OF— SAMPLE From one of the largest Ladies’ and Misses’ New York. They arrived this CLOAKS Cloak Manufacturers in morning. $3.40 JACKETS AND CAPES. ‘ We bought them for cash at 50 CENTS tm THE DOLLAR. HALF OF THEIR VALUE. ‘And will sell them the same as we bought them at. e have divided them into 4 OTS. Here is a golden opportunity at the beginning of the season to buy a stylish, well-made Jacket or Cape at about half their value. Remember, they are stylish, well-fitting garments, and all sizes are among them, 32 to 42. We cannot describe them all, but they are All-wool Kerseys, Cloths, Boucle, Beaver, Melton, Diagonal, Chevrons, Seal and Cloth Capes, plain, braid, jet and fur trimmed. SEE THEM. LOT 1 AT $4.98. SEE THEM. LOT 3 AT $9.98. ‘This lot consists of All-wool Boucle, Beaver and | This ‘lot contains fine qualities Coats and Capes Chevron Jackets for ladies and misses, with full mandolin and watermelon sleeves, with ripple backs, ‘plain and bound; Jackets with different style revers, braid, jet and fur trimmed Capes; latest effect in Box, Style Jackets, two, four and ix-button effects, ey are $7. worth $6, $7. $7 -59, and. $8. d. $8.50. LOT 2 AT’$7.08. This,lot contains Seal Plush Capes, Cloth Capes, Ladies’ and Mtxgeq_ Jackets, Boucles, Chevrons, Kerseys, Beavers, Dizgonals, etc., etc., plain and fancy offects, black and colors, braid, satin, Jet and fur trimmed, mide in the latest box styles and effects, full sleeves, ripple back, ete. ‘They are good value at $9, $10, Sui & $12. for ladies and misses, heavy Boucle effects, As- trakhan Cloths, flbe Kerseys and Beavers, some satin lined throughout, some % lined, full slecves, ripple backs, stylish new and nobby effects, black, blue, brown and tan. Regular value, $8 $12, $13, $14 & $15. |LOT 4 AT $13.50. ‘This lot contains the very finest and best cloths that you can put fn any garment. Seal Plush and Cloth Capes, embroidered, fur and jet trimmed, Jackets mode of the best quality Kersey, Boucle, Caterpillar, Rough Chevron, Astrakhans and heavy Frost Beaver Cloths, all made up in the latest style and finished in black, blue and brown. See these garments. They are fully worth sewn $16, $17, $18, $19 and $20. Remember, the quantity is limited, so would advise an early call. KING’S PALACE, 812-814 7th St. 715 Market Space. The Largest Millinery and Cloak House in the City. Dame EBumor Wants to Make Miss Herbert a Fride Residential and Official Society Folks Meet Near the Auctioneer’s Hammer—Personals, Mrs. Lamont, who has been in New York with her elder daughter since Friday last, returned last night, having greatly enjoyed her visit. An interesting rumor comes from the other side of the ocean of the engage- ment of Miss Herbert, daughter of the Seo- retary of the Navy, and a wealthy young traveling American. A similar story went the rounds a few weeks ago, only the happy man was a titled foreigner. None of Miss Herbert’s friends here have been advised by her in the matter, which, of course, adds to the pleasurable uncer- tainty on the subject. A year or 80 ago Tame Rumor was busy, from day to day, arranging matrimonial intentions for Sec- retary Herbert, but he managed to keep clear of them himself. Miss Herbert will ‘be abroad some time longer. Mrs. Wilson, wife of the Postmaster General, is in town for a few days, but expects to accompany the cabinet party to Atlanta before settling down for the winter. The wedding day for Miss Jeannette Pay- sen and Mr. Raymond Le Ghait is set for October 28. Society met in a pleasant sort of way this morning at the Russian legation, when the auction sale of Prince Cantacuzene’s house- hold effects commenced. The parlors were thronged with ladies, who showed their preference for this or that piece of fur- niture by seating themselves in front of it and waiting patiently till it would be reach- ed on the catalogue. Outside of the ex- tremely interesting personnel of the would- be buyers, the first half hour of the sale wes deadly dull to lovers of curios and foreign rugs and pretty things in general, for it was spent in the kitchen, where the useful and not beautiful was offered. When the “going, going, gone” reached the dining room @ very fashionable dinner party could have been made up from the audience facing the auctioneer. The greatest inter- est was centered in the rugs and curios and odd pieces of furniture, the sale of which was rot reached till late in tHe afternoon. Auction audiences are inclined to be crit- ieal, and the remarks heard on every side were kept up with interest by each new- comer. One couple was wishing they had been on dinner invitation terms with Prince Cantecuzene, so as to have helped him do away with some of the wine. The prince had expected to spend quite several years more in this city, and when he stocked his wine cellar, did so with a view to generous hospitality. Of the curios and antique fur- niture many beautiful souvenirs will re- in Washington homes. Among the buyers today were several prominent Wash- tonian, who make it a point to secure a piece of furniture or an ornament of some kind from every foreign sale, and the his- tery of whose household belongings is really like reading an old story book. The prices for the things put up eg the ard part of the sale were thought to be fair. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. F. Ziegler and her mother, Mrs. Asbury Lloyd of Laurel, met have gone to Atlanta to visit the expo- ion. Cards are out announcing the marriage 0: Miss Mary Donelson Reeve, daughter of Mr. Felix A. Reeve, solicitor of the treas- ury, to Mr. Thomas. Holton Sprinkle of North Carolina, on Tuesday, October 29. A reception will be given by Mr. and Mrs. Reeve at their home, 1742 N street north- west, from 12:30 to 3 o'clock p.m. Miss Froude-Bellew of North Devon, |- ae will be for some time the guest f Mrs. Edgar Allan, 1501 11th street north- west. The Misses Allan and the young lady were at school together for several years in Berlin. Gen. Edgar Allan and family have re- turned te the city after several months’ travel on the northern lakes, White moun- tains and the Adirondacks. Gen. Alla’ whose health has been very poor for a year past, is much improved by his long vacation. The fourteenth arniversary of the wed- ding of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gerhold, and the birthday of the former, were celebrated at their beautiful summer home, 1120 Whitney avenue northwest, last evening. The dining rcom was profusely decorated with flowers and ferns, and was filled with the friends of the host and hostess. After dinner a piano solo was rendered by Miss Lillie Ehrmantraut, a niece of the hostess. The couple received numerous congratula- tions and many useful and beautiful pres- €nis. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Atzel, Mrs. and Miss Ehrmantraut, Mr. d Mrs. George Gerhold, Misses Liz- ze and, Helen Gerhold, Mrs, Posey, Mrs. Gepnar, Mrs. Smythe, Mrs. Landes, Mrs. Mr. Henson, Mr. Barns and Mr. Mr. E. W. Keyser, accompanied by his mother, Mrs. B. H. Keyser, and the Misses Keyser, of this city, have been sojourning in London for the last six weeks. The lat- ter part of this month they will continue their travels to Dresden, where they will remain until the New Year. The winter and spring months will be passed traveling through Italy and Egypt. Mr. and Mrs. L. 8. Depue and daughter Marguerite, accompanied by Miss Mattie Church, left yesterday for a two weeks’ visit in Virginia. Surgeon and Mrs: J. K. Corson are ex- ected tomorrow for a short visit to Col. ei Mrs. A. G. Brackett, 1726 Q street northwest. The marriage of Mr. William A. Bogley, jr., of Rockville, Md., and Miss Gracie Penn of Redland, Md., is announced to take place this evening at 7:30 o’clcck at the Baptist Church, Rockville, Md. Mrs. L. L. Reamey left for New York on Saturday last to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Brewster. She will probably be absent two weeks. Mrs. Goff of 1200 N street is here for a few days. She has just returned from Eu- rope, and is on her way to West Virginia, where she will remain until the Ist of*De- cember. Her niece, —— Mamie Haymon:, is with her. Miss Grace Bouldin of Baltimore is visit- ing her cousin, Mrs. R. W. Dutton of 910 French street. Mrs. Mary A. Hendley has returned and is at $13 12th street northwest. The Misses McCauhy of Georgetown Heights will give a dancing party tonight. Mrz. and Miss Scott, who have been abroad for the past year, have returned, and are now interested in the familiar pur- sult occupying the attention of other households—house hunting. While they have not come to any conclusion as yet whether or not they will take a house, they are very busy looking over the differ ent ones which seem to be available. Scott looks prettier than ever after her year’s travel, and returns with pleasure to this city, where tHe family has so many friends. Vice President and Mrs. Stevenson are spending the autumn quietly at their Blocmington home, and will not come here till Congress meets. At Latonsville, Md., yesterday afternoon Mr, John S. M. Bowie of Washington and Miss. Blanche Crawford were married by the Rev. D. Benton Winstead. The cere- mony took place at the residence of the bride’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. B. B. Craw- ford, in the presence of invited relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. John Seager, who have had a delightful summer in Europe, have just returned. Miss Edith Soule is in Baltimore visiting Miss Rasin. Miss Breckinridge went over to Bfitimore to spend a couple of days. ‘A surprise rarty was given to Miss Alice Hospital last evening at her residence, 3339 M street. Numerous games were enjoyed, after which the guests a journed to the ining room, where refreshments were served. Among those present were the Miss.s Katie Smith, Kittie Ardinger, Clara Sebastian, Lucy Miller, Hattie Horner, Nel- Me Ardinger, Allie Marks, Jeannette Stew ard, Hermie Hospital, Katie Sis, Nellie Bernard, Bessie Hospital, and Messrs. Charles Chamberlain, Joseph Wood, John Green, Bernard Dyer, William Flanagan, PEOPLE WITH WAIR THAT IS CONTINUALLY falling out, or those that are bald, ca& stop the falling and get a good growth of hair by using Hall's Hair Renewer. Edgar Bor Wilson, Rivrecht. ¥ Fronk Green and Louis Ro! Lieut..and Mrs, Clover, who have bee out at their beautiful California home ag Napa all summer, have returned to theig New Hampshire avenue home, where they will remat’ the coming winter. —__ SANFORD’S TWO WIVES. An “Investigation of His Death to Be Made This Afternoon, The remains of John M. Sanford, burie® Saturday last, were disinterred this afters noon and takén to Lee's undertaking estabe lUshment,where,at 5 o'clock, Dr. L.W.Glaze> brook, the deputy coroner, will meke am autopsy; the result‘of which will make plaim whether or not Sanford came to his deat through foul play, as is supposed to be the case by his two sisters. Sanford marrieé a widow, Mrs. Crupper, about two weeks before his death, and subsequently made #° will in her favor, It is further claimed that Sanford come mitted bigamy by marrying Mrs. Ci ae it 1s insisted, the union of the deceased Mrs. Rose Stockholm about fifteen years: azo was never legally dissolved. The two drifted apart, it is said, and Sanford had forgotten his BLS fe, for he recently visi his daughter, Miss Ada Stockholm, a meme ber of the Black Crook company. Mra Emilie Young and Mrs. Sarah Cam, sisters of Sanford, announce that they pra- pose to ascertain the whereabouts of Miss: Stockholm’s mother, and by that means: render void the will made by Sanford Ose tober 3 in favor of Mrs. Crupper. It 1s not believed by his sisters that Saas ford owned property in Syracuse or -elaee where. —_—~-. The Evening Ster for the full time the mystery story, “When the War Was Over,” is running, including back numbers, will be sent, postpaid, to out-of-town subscribers for 60 cents. Subscribe for an out-of-towm friend. anne ats ean a DAVISON. On October 14, 1895, MARIA SON aged ety fu four es 895, mag! ‘October 16, af 9:80 o'clock. ELLIS. Departed, thie lite after © short ‘October 14, 1895, al 9:80 mat and 17th streets, , October 16, at 2:30 p.m. ns FAHERTY. On Monilay, October 14, 1895, i tt 1 ANNIE E.. daughter of Eliza 3 ana ite John P. Faherty. Thursday afternoon, October 17, at Fansclock. from the residence ef her mother, = 5th street northwest. AFV'ARD. At 14, to, ot win. fan’ the ino ines ia the twenty-eighth year of a Boon Eat aes Funeral fom her late residence, Graceland Ordock Melatives aad tf vited. “Interment at Rock Creek cemetery. GODDARD, At Oakland. Cal., on Setertey, So tober 12, 1805, Mra. JULIA i. GODDA\ of the late Elisha Goddard of this mrt GRANGER. On Monday, October 14, st 7:05 a.m., after a Ragetag See: PAM beloved wife of James H. Granger, sixty-ciehth year. Foneral will take ‘piace from her late residence, 38 nacostia, D. C., inesday, 3pm Friends, and relatives are cme ” invited to atte Ome SOTA OUT alia Aaa ral Wednesday, Mie on at? ie residence of his orace J. le B street northwest. KEYES. At Nice, France, October 18, 1895, Gon. E. D. KEYES, U.'S. A., in the eighty. year of his age. LXLER On Mondaz. October 14 1806, at a om. WILLIAM “HENRY, beloved i Leura Lyles, aged Sifty-fi Siny Seiaat tag Funeral from Third Baptist Church, and streets, Wednesday, October 16, at 1 "30 bee | p.m. Interment in| Ari tires and friends are respectfully invited tog McCABE. At his residence in Tennallstown em 15, 1006, at 9:20 pm, JOBN, beloved busband of Ella Me Funeral at 2 o'clock." Relatives od friend invited to attend. MIDDLETON. | Qn October 14, 1695, after, a loug ‘and painful 11 at her_home in Baltimens, Md. Mrs. oe ae Funerai from ‘er brother's eeeates W. 0. White, Xo,,1008 Lith strcet southeast, Washington, D.C., om Wednesday, 16. Friends specifully invited to attend, PIPER. Suddenly, at bis * porihwest aa Tueslay” morning, “october ie toner i 1895, at 10:30 o'clock, a ’ PIPER, eighty-four years, late of ‘The renvains will bd taken to ‘Maine for interment. _ The friends of the family are invited to attend +2 brict service tobe eld at bie late im this city Wednesday, October 16, at > p.m. SOANLON. October 18, 1895, at ‘Sclock pany PEIDOKT, widow of the iste Joue ce from her late residence, No 2oT Lat crnet warthonst, oo Wetnenaay, ane 16th instant, at 8:30 a.m.; thence to St. mass will sins Church, be said for repose of her soul. vited to attend. On October 14, 1895, at 4 o'clock putty MINNETTE VIOLA, wife of L. W: Spear. Funeral from her late residence, i440 8 street northwest, Wednesdar, October 16, at 2 o'clect p-m. Interment private. WATTS. Ge Monter Dae 14, 1895, at an 2 ‘#OD wes eed the thirty rat yeas Watts, in ace, i oe a. northwest, Wed , October fe Interment’ at Oak Hill cemetery. Fo vic |. Ents on Oct wt LOTSA on BROORE-WICKEISHE daughter of the late Charles Brooke of founds ‘cannot be heal And wi that at et, And sorrows 50 jm the human ‘That cannot be half : . MOTHER. EN? In loving remembrance of our sem, MAURICE Hexneey, who died two years agp today, October 15, Loved in life, remembeget in death. HIS PARENTS. RICKS. In daughter, Abo 1S ago today, Oct Tevet an tite cin death ceepetaeed: ‘By ber parents, . LOUIS AND HATTIE RICKS. — membrance our dear Re SS dita “Sue year APPLE PUDDING*® BAISED WITH Cleveland’s Baking Powder MAKES A SIMPLE, WHOLESOME DESSERT. Cieveland’s, the best that money can buy. *Our cook book, page 24, tells you how to make It. A copy mailed free on receipt of stamp and address. CLEVELAND BAKING POWDER CO., 81 Fulton St., New York.